Organized Section 1: Deil S. Wright Best Paper Award

Federalism & Intergovernmental Relations Organized Section Award Recipients

Deil S. Wright Best Paper Award
The Deil S. Wright Best Paper Award conferred for the best paper in the field of federalism and intergovernmental relations presented at the previous year's APSA Annual Meeting.

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2018	David Siroky, Arizona State University “The Limits of Indirect Rule: Containing Nationalism in Corsica.”
2018	Sean Mueller, Unviersity of Bern “The Limits of Indirect Rule: Containing Nationalism in Corsica.”
2018	MIchael Hechter, Arizona State University “The Limits of Indirect Rule: Containing Nationalism in Corsica.”
2018	Andre Fazi, University of Corsica “The Limits of Indirect Rule: Containing Nationalism in Corsica.”
2017	Fabrizio Gilardi, University of Zurich “The Diffusion of Policy Frames: Evidence from a Structural Topics Model.”
2017	Charles R. Shipan, University of Michigan “The Diffusion of Policy Frames: Evidence from a Structural Topics Model.”
2017	Bruno Wueest, University of Zurich “The Diffusion of Policy Frames: Evidence from a Structural Topics Model.”
2016	Hye Young You, Vanderbilt University “Cities as Lobbyists”
2016	Rebecca Goldstein, Harvard University “Cities as Lobbyists”
2015	Michael Coates, University of Rhode Island “Guns of Fortune: State Gun Control Policies and the Laws of Supply and Demand”
2015	Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz, University of Rhode Island “Guns of Fortune: State Gun Control Policies and the Laws of Supply and Demand”
2014	George Tsebelis, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor “Suspending Vetoes: How the Euro Countries Achieved Unanimity in the Fiscal Compact.”
2014	Hyeonho Hahm, University of Michigan “Suspending Vetoes: How the Euro Countries Achieved Unanimity in the Fiscal Compact.”
2013	Timothy Conlan, George Mason University “Implementation Networks and Shared Governance in the U.S. Intergovernmental System”
2013	Priscilla Regan, George Mason University “Implementation Networks and Shared Governance in the U.S. Intergovernmental System”
2013	Paul Posner, George Mason University “Implementation Networks and Shared Governance in the U.S. Intergovernmental System”
2012	Charles Hankla, Georgia State University Rethinking the Political Economy of Decentralization: How Democracy and Political Parties Shape the Provision of Local Public Goods
2012	Eunice Heredia-Ortiz, Development Alternatives, Inc. Rethinking the Political Economy of Decentralization: How Democracy and Political Parties Shape the Provision of Local Public Goods
2012	Raul Ponce-Rodriguez, Universidad Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez Rethinking the Political Economy of Decentralization: How Democracy and Political Parties Shape the Provision of Local Public Goods
2012	Jorge Martinez-Vazquez, Georgia State University Rethinking the Political Economy of Decentralization: How Democracy and Political Parties Shape the Provision of Local Public Goods
2011	Timothy Conlan, George Mason University Inflection Point? Federalism and the Obama Administration
2011	Paul Posner, George Mason University Inflection Point? Federalism and the Obama Administration
2010	Jennifer Wallner, University of Regina, Canada Does Diversity Always Lead to Decentralization and Difference?
2009	Daniel Hopkins, Harvard University “The Origins of the Urban Political Agenda”
2006	Pietro Nivola, The Brookings Institution “Making Sense of Subsidiarity: Why Federalism Matters”
2005	Megan Mullin, University of California, Berkeley “Fighting Over Land and Water; Venues in Local Growth Disputes”